davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
NEUROLOGICAL NOTICES.

Miss Hannah Hawkins died yesterday, aged
10 years.
William S. Young, of the Ohio Coal COM
pany, OF this city, died suddenly in sleeping
car on the Wabash railroad near Toledo, o.,
Sunday last. He was buried at Toledo, his
former home.
James Mccarthy died yesterday morning
at his home, LA Fourth street south, aged 30
years. The funeral will be from the Church
of the immaculate Conception this morning
at O'clock MIR. Mccarthy was member of
the Stone Cutters union.
Prof. H. ]. Small died yesterday, aged "a
years, at his home, AZ Sixth street south.
Prof. Small was native of York, Penn,
where his father is prominent citizen. He
was student of music in the Lepsc, Ger
many, where he resided for sixteen years.
He was brilliant player, bu had lived only
a short time in the city and was not generally
known. The remains, accompanied by Mrs.
Small and their Chi Id, will leave for York this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
TITS WONDERFUL

How easily rheumatism begins, and how in
sduously it grows in the system until one is
startled to find himself its victim in either
the acute or chronic form. He then learns
the fearful tenacity of its grip and the utter
powerlessness of the ordinary remedies to
give relief.
Probably to no disease have physicians
given more study, and none has more com
pletely baffled their efforts to provide a
specific; and until AthlOphoros was dis
covered there was no medicine which would
surely cure rheumatism. neuralgia and
nervous or sick headache. Thousands of
testimonials like the following prove be-
reliable remedy. and that it will do all that
is claimed for it.
Englewood, Kansas.
Athlophoros has done me more good than
all other medicine put together. for l was
great sufferer from rheumatism and neu-
ralgia, and can say to-day l am free from
both complaints. Mrs. MARIA STONE.
w. 5. Hopkina, 179 avenue, Cedar
Rapids, Ia, says: my wife and daughter
we're both stricken with inf1ammatory rheu.
matism at the same time. The lower limbs
We're much swollen; the pain seemedm much
beyond endurance; sleep was out of the
question; they suffered so much that to
move or even touch the sheet ON the bed
would cause the most violent pain. They
were confined to the bed four weeks. Dur
ing that time and previous 1 bought many
kinds of medicine. then l employed a
physician, but nothing gave relief until |
heard of Athlophoros. 1 bought a bottle
at once, and am glad to say in very short
time the swelling was reduced, the pain
gone and they were entirely WE'LL"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and AthlophOros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athiopho.
rOs company, liz Wall street New York,
will send either carriage paid) on receipt
of regular price. which is 81 per bottle for
Athl0phoros and so cents for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia,
indigestion, weakness, nervous debility,
diseases of women, constipation, headache.
impure blood, ETC., Athlophoros Pills are
| uneQualed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
Lowry Was Agreeable.

The council committee on railroads yes
terday held a consultation with Thomas
Lowry in regard to certain street car ex-
tensions which have been petitioned for by
citizens. MI. Lowry expressed himself as
willing to do anything in the line of I'M
provements. and the Possibilities of the
extensions were talked over III an informal
way. Finally MI Lowry proposed that he
would lay an extension from the river OH
Franklin avenue to Fourth avenue south.
thence on Twenty-seventh street out to
Hennepin avenue. The committee also
decided to request the council to ask that
the Milwaukee road establish station at
Franklin avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
FOOD FOR FOREIGN BORN.

News Notes and Gossip Among
swedish Citizens.
An unusually large number of Scandina-
VANS have freqnented the evening schools
this winter. At the schools in South Min
neapolis were at least five Scandinavians to
each one of the other nationalities.-Sv.
Folkets Tidning.
The Old Scandinavian Settlers Associa-
tion of Minneapolis is the name of club
organized this week, with George FL. john
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
THIRTY DAYS
Proposals for Army Transportation.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER,

OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
ST. PAUL, Minn,, Feb. 5. 1887.
SEAIIED PROPOSALS, in triplicate. subject to
~ the usual conditions, will be received at this
Office until u O'Clock noon on the Sth day of
March, 1887. at which time and place they will be
opened in the presence of bidders for the trans
portation of military stores, by land on the fol-
lowing described routes in the Department OF Da-
kota, during the fiscal year commencing July I,
1887, and ending June 3d. 1888:
ROUTES IN MONTANA.
No. Miles
l Glendive to Camp Poplar River. :. IS
Q Custer Station to Fort Custer. ............. 30
3 Custer Station to Fort Maginnis. ........1l0
4 Broadwater's Landing to Et. Assinniboine. ITO
5 Helena to Fort Assinniboine. 1856
6 Cinnibar TO Camp Sheridan. Wyo..
ROUTES IN DAKOTA.
Totten Station to Fort Totten. .............. IL
. Bismarck to Fort Yates. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60
10 Armour to Fort Randall. Observation-Disclosures. 25
IL Pierre to Fort Mead. ...................17 III
sl2 Rapid City to Fort Meade. ........... IS
The Government reserves the right TO reject any
all proposals.
Blank forms and full instructions as TO bidding,
etc., may be had application to this Office, or to
the office of the Quartermaster's Department az
Chicago, ILL.,, Bismarck, OAK, and Helena, Mont.
JAMES Nj. MOORE,
Deputy Quartermaster General, U. 8. n
Chief Quartermaster.
feb 5-4t-mch asa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03

1885. Judge Young filed decision in the
matter yesterday, in which he denies the
motion, on the ground that the orders asked
for were entirely unnecessary.
COURT NOTES.
Ole Johnson made application in the dis
trict court yesterday for permission to change
his name to ole G. Sigstad In his petition
he declares that he is greatly troubled in get
ting his mail, because there are many other
Ole Johnsons in Minneapolis.
Charles H. Bradbury ct al. are made de-
PENDANTS in two actions brought by Clifton
REYNOLDS to recover Sl2t.l0 aud Sl5U.4O re-
spectfully on building material furnished.
r.. P. Russell has begun suit against
Lorenzo S. Gum ct al. to recover $780, 10 due
on building material furnished and for work
done.
The Security bank has brought an action
against Swan NJ. Klurquist and Ely Matby to
recover SOL. 81 on promissary note.
Mrs Inger o. Siminsen was yesterday Or
dened sent to the insane asylum by Judge
Won Schlegel.
Emil Engle has caused to be issued against
Phllbin & Co. an attachment to satisfy claim
N SH34
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
IUIdI,. ...,..ss.,.. =. :. S.oI,UUU
The report OF the finance committee, as

Resources tor the year 1886 and ST, city
tax of $40 mills, $500, 1000; state tax of l
mill, 500, 900; division of school funds, $25,-
600; bonds authorized, $4,000; total, $685.
900: less delinquent and abated taxes, $4,000,
leaving total of S56G,00O. Disbursements
for current expenses and improvements
$4,000; estimated expenses to close of year
to date, S120,000: total, 100000. Balance
applicable to new school sites. new buildings,
improvements and current expenses for the
year 1SS7-S8, $2G0,000. The report was ac-
cepted.
The Herzog Manufacturing company
sent in communication proposing to fur
nish two fire escapes Oh the Emerson
school building for S3T5. F. w. Fitzpat-
rick also sent i'll communication in regard
to the proposed new school building, ask
ing that the architects of the Northwest be
allowed to hand in competitive designs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
A Sad Case.

Mrs. Peal. Norwegian woman, was ar
raigned before Judge Won Schlegel yester-
day afternoon to be examined in regard to
her sanity. The woman was accompanied
by her three children. who watched the
proceedings with painful interest. Nome
of the three are over years old, but all
seemed to know that IN case their mother
was adjudged insane they would be cast on
a cold and heartleSS world The woman
was subjected to close examination, and
i'll the end was ordered discharged. 1t was
learned during her examination that some
four or five years ago her husband was acct
dentally drowned in the Mississippi river,
and since that time she has had hard work
TO support her family. At certain times
the woman imagnes that her husband is
not dead, but is in neighborng city at
work and will soon return to her.
Norwegian Art.
Articles of Incorporation have been
adopted by the Norwegian Art association.
the incorporates being A. C. Haugen,
Kristofer Jansen, Thomas Thambs S. Of
teGal, j. E. Ofetie, S. Olson, A. Meland,
K. Bendeke N. Michelet. A. Smith, O.
Hoff and 0. j. johnson. The capital stock
of the association is $4,000, in shares of
SO EACH AS defined by the constitution
the objects of the association are to cult
vate the taste for and the appreciation of
Scandinavian art, and especially Norwegian
art, among its members and the public: to
facilitate and promote just recognition of
such art in the community, and also to en-
courage and assist artists here and abroad,
by patronage and friendly Offices.
Ehe Wagon Case Again.
In the somewhat unsavory divorce case
of Amelia Wagner against Frank Wagner,
motion was argued Saturday in which
Mrs. Wagner asked leave to amend her
complaint; for an order requiring defendant
to pay her attorney 1929. SO as expenses in
the supreme court; for an order requiring
defendant to pay to her $50. the balance
OF her expenses in the former trial OF the
action in the district court; for an order re-
quiring defendant to pay to her $50, the
estimated cost Of the next trial of the
action. and for an Older requiring defendant
to pay her SIG per month, fron Nov. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
GOSSIP ABOUT Nj EN-.

A. A. Maggie may have had $500 worth Of
clothes destroyed by an incendary fire, but
before the fire was cold he was still ready and
able to array himself in purple and fine linen
sufficient to have hin: pass for a tailor's
model.
John Butterworth, who is cousin Of Con-
gresham Butterworth, of Ohio, is busily en-
gagged. between punching tickets on the motor
line, in studying up the etymology of the word
chinook. John has an inquiring mind.
DR.. o. j. Evans proposes to shine on the
turf this summer. If the doctor has weak
ness, beside that Of diagnosinga perpleXing
case, it is for fancy horse flesh, and he has
just come back from Kentucky loaded down
with it.
Gen. A. B. Nettloton is lust now figuring
out whether the audience that heard DR..
Shutter lecture instead of himself on Tues
day was disa ppointed.
Congressman Gilfiilan Is just now in the
agouies of the closing days of congress, but
in week he will be at home and all uni
versity matters will rapidly settle themselves.
COL Tom Lowry feels compelled to adopt
barber-shop tactics with his numerous callers
at the West hotel. a oolored valet issues
numbers to them as they enter, and as they
depart one by one, he yells 'NeXt!'
Col. Platt B. Walker must have worn his
familiar SLOUGH hat down to Washington to
make his canvass for doorkeeper of the
house. He could easily represent himself as
coming from Arkansas.
George E. Hyser, the urbane chief clerk at
the West, has constituted himself Patti S
guard OF honor. He has successfully kept
newspaper men and autograph fiends at bay
and thus won the divas fond admiration.
She says he is almost as handsome as
Nicolini.
James jeremiah Smith has not yet publicly
announced whether he will withdraw or
whether he will cling to that marshaship.
Meanwhile March II draws near apace.
Charles ALT Williams has returned home
and wears his glass eye gracefully and cheer
fully. He should never have tried rabbit
eye. No newspaper man, and especially in a
city department., should be other than lynx
eyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
Mills and Water Power.

The flour output continues light, though
last weeks was heavier than that-o of the
preceding week. The water power is not
all that might be expected from the thaw
and though slight rise was noticed in the
canal yesterday. the old stage is expected
to return to-day. Twelve mills were grind
ing yesterday, and their output fell little
short of II, 900 barrels. One large mill
shut down yesterday, but another idle one
will start up to-day. The Miller says The
-four market continues dull and unsettled,
and though prices are 10 to is cents lower
than week ago, not many orders are being
taken. The exports last week were
heavier, and were composed of quite a
large proportion of patents, the shipments
of this grade abroad having shown an in
crease the past two weeks"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
ParaIyzed at His Post.

PORT JERvIs, N. Y, March IN. L..
Rose, engineer of the st. Louis express on
the Erie road, was stricken with paralysis
on the engine last night near Deposit, and
found with his head leaning forward on
the boiler in an unconscious condition by
the fireman. who ran the train to Deposit,
where he was cared for. Rose is still I'M
conscious.
The mother-in-law has been the chestnut
belle for several generations.
Budget.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
DIR. BRINLEY !
Az First AV. N, Minneapolis, MINI.
One-half block Northeast West hotel

One.half block Northeast West hotel
Regularly graduated and legally qualifed; long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous ana Skin diseases.
friendly talk costs nothing. II inconve nent to
visit the city for treatment. medicines sent by
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so.
Hours, 8 a. m. to p. Sundays. IL to 2 p m.
If YOU cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Exposure,
Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Per-
verified Vision, Defective Memory. Face Pimples
Melancholy, Restessness, Loss OF Spirits, Pains in
the Back, etc., treated with success. Safely
privately, speedily. No change OF business.
Catarrah, Throat, Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that a physician
paying particular attention to class of diseases
attasns great skill Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
skill In respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases applying,
the charges kept low; often lower than others.
Skill and perfect cures are important. Oallor
write. symptom Lists and pamphlet tree by mail.
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

apolis now has nine prosperous I. o. G.
lodges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
Comments on the Caisson.

During the last few warm days the work.
men on the central pier of the steel arch
bridge have been under the eyes of a self
appointed committee of citizens, who line
the walk Oh both sides of the bridge above
and when the work does not require all
their attention, compare opinions regarding
the ladies who pass. Should the superin-
tendent and the engineer neglect their duty,
the city need have no fear lest the work be
sighted for the censors on the bridge are
watching earnestly. and their conversation
proves them entirely equal to controlling
operations. Said one citizen, new conner,
to one who had watched operations from
the first: well, you can't make me b'lieve
that that cashon haint goin' to settle
crooked; don't We see how much heavier
the era mite is than yaller limestun, an how
much more they put on the ends than in
the middle? tell We, the top ends goin'
deeper N the rest, an they can't git it
plumb" AN what don't see. is how
in natur they make that sand
spout out like as though it
was water-fust time 1 ever hearn tell of
sand pump" Well" spoke up third,
Il wouldn't trust my life down in that
place. with all that stone on top and jist
few planks to hold it up, not fur hundred
dollars day." But he would stand on top
and do nothing and wear ragged clothes,
and let his wife do washing to support his
family and keep him in tobacco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
REAL ESTATE TROUBLES.
Milton ID. Wilson Charges B. III. Hell
len with Sharp Praciice.

Alleged crooked real estate deals con-
tinue to furnish food for the lawyers. The
latest suit of this sort is one brought by
Milton D. Wilson against B. II. HELEN, to
recover $500 on account of alleged fraud.
In his complaint Wilson alleges that on
Jan. 81, 1887. HELEN sold him lot 10, block
IA, NicoIlet Park addition, for $500, repre-
senting that it was fine building lot, and
was in every way desirable. The land, at
the time of the purchase, was covered with
snow. so that Wilson could not make
critical examination. The recent thaw re-
moved much of this snow, and going out to
look at his property he found he had pur-
chased big sink hole, which was filled
with water in the summer and snow and ice
in the winter. 1t is also alleged in the COM
plant that instead of making out the deed
to Mr.. Wilson he made it out to Mrs. Mary
Wilson, the plaintiffs wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-03
SCHOOL BOAR d.
The Estimates for New Buildings to
be Erected.

At the adjourned meeting of the board of
education yesterday afternoon the building
committee handed in the following esti-
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
Resolutions OF Respect.

WHEREAS, We, the officers and teach
crs OF Ezion NJ. f. sunday school, having
sustained an irrepara5le lose in The ssd
demise OF one OF our dearIy beloved teach
eIs and co-workers, and
WHEREAS, In the wise providence of
our Heavenly Father, in removing from
this lie December, l7th, 1887. There
fore,
Resolved, That we bow with humble
submission TO the will OF our Heavenly
Father, knowing tha: all ne does Is right.
Resolved That while in deep sorrow
Tor the loss OF one, who VIC feel we cannot
soon II ever replace for her estimable and
lovely qualities, her sweet and congenial
disposition, yet knowing there is only a
thin veil that hide. her from our view, we
do cherish the blessed hop that when our
labors in the unday school on earth shall
lave ended, " will join her Triumphant
ly above.
Resolved, That in the demise cf Ida
NJ. Bacaus, the Sunday school has lost au
exemplary Christian teacher, the church
devoted member, ard the community u
model lady.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
printed in two q; the daily papers, and
the Conference Standard; copy be PIE
q, uted TO the heart stricken parents of the
deceased, ard they be spread on the min
ute book Of the Sunday school. Respect
fully submitted, II. K. STERLING,
JAMES Caldwell,
MAHY K. Russ,
Committee.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
DIR swlrnin Chandler


DR.. SwithiD Obabdler, brief &C
count of whose death by hart disease
was given 10 this paper yesterday, was
the eop OF Thomas and Sarah Chaudisr, {,
and was born on his fathers farm IL
l1il Creek Hundred iu 1880. He Nas a
direct descendant Of George and Jane
ohsndler, who came to this country
with william Penn. lie Was one o;
twelve children, four of whom still
sarvive. The history OF the Chandler
family was fully brought cut ct the bi
osnteBpia re- union of the family last
swimmer. Di. Chandler presided over
this meeting. He prepared for his pro
fsssional studies under the Rev. DR..
oAyley, OF this city.
In his 20sh year he began his studies
under DE-. VIM. Notson, OF Philaie.-
DhiA. He began q course OF mecical
study In the University Of PennByl.
vania In 1851, and graduated with the
degree OF M. d In 1854. He immedl
asely took mp the practice OF his pro-
fession ai his old home, and continued
mp to the time of his death. He en-
ioyed lsrae and profitable practice,
ABd hundreds to whom no has minis
teSed 10 illness will learn with sincere
regret OF his death.
DIR. Chandler politically was q prom
tnoDt member OF the Dem ocratic party.
In 1879 he was Speaker OF the House In
TIE General Assembly, was elected 10
the St nAte IN 1852, and again elected to
The II House in 1856 He cast tha vote st
the session OF 1885 that elected George
0Ay to the United States Senate,
This created political sensation, as
he had been cCunted on to support
CHARLES Il. Lore. Although deter
mined effort WAS made OF account VI
this vote TO defeat him AZ tue Dsmn.
cratic primaries, his Influence among
the Democrats WAS too strong for this
20 succeed. A delegation presented his
Aame In nomination for Governor TO the
convention that nominated b. T. Blggs
He served faithfully as mem ber of the
Assembly, and 1t was due chiefly 10
his eff 3rts that an Increase in sppro.
priAsioa for schools for colored children
wes made He was chairman OF the
Democratic convention for oonstitu
tioual reform which met in the City
Hail In October last
The deceased was mem Der OF Arm
strong Lodge, No. 26. A. y. A. M and
past deputy grand master Of the Grand
I1Sdge, A y. A NJ. He was also distric
deputy grand master OF the I. o o. II
He had passed the three degrees of IT,,
Nine Ledge of Masonry.
DR. Chandler was t vice married. Hi
fret wifs was Sarah, daughter OF Josepl
Andssy If New Castla County, and hi
second wife was Rebsocs A, daughte
OF Jacob Ruhanoane OF Mil Creel
hendred, who SILL survives him.
Althor sh nIs death was sudden an
was surprise TO all his friends, it va
not uDexpecte6 to him. Last summer
when Congratulated by friend on looE
ang 60 well, ne replied that he locke
we'll but that he had heart disease an
was liable TO die at any lime.
The arrangements Tor the fureri
nave not Jet bees mads, but will pro
ably bs nads to-day.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-22
Runaway Girls.

Last evening Father Brady, OF Now
Castle, came TO police station and
stated that two young girls naued
Annie Ozark and Mamie McDonough,
OF that city, had ran away from their
homes, and as they were supposed 10 be
here he asked that the police should
looa ont for them The chief instructed
tue officers, and during the night the
eiring girls were found st house Of III
r.puts 1t No 2l7 West Thiid street
They we're taken to polica citation and
locked up, aud thts morning were
visited by the proprietress and young
man, whose chief anxiety seemed to be
TO obtain pin worn by Annie Clak,
the younger Of the tive. About 10
O'Clock two inmates OF the house
came TO police station With a bafket
and kettle, which they eail con
tnined the prIsoners' breskfaei,
and they were permitted 70 take 1t up
TO them. At the request of the girls
friends they were taken to Philadelphia
on the noon boot and placed in The
House OF the Good Shepherd.